davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-01
Strayed.

From Macon, Saturday night, sept;
3, n dark colcrcd marc mule. apou' .
wears old, scar on right lore leg below
The knee, caused by wire fence s'l,a',
head, about ID hands hish. a i.oe'a.
reward will be paid for information ~
her. ISAAC ASH,
Crawfordville, Miss
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-01

The County Alliance was organized
Yesterday at Macedonia by Captain
Dsws. Hon. j. a. Nicholson was cleo.
led President W, II. Pickett, Sec'y;
Il. G. Combs, Treasurer: j. A. Jerna-
gin Lecturer. The County Alliance
will meet again on the first Saturday
in January at the same place. A conn-
ty organizer will be appointed at an
early day.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-01

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE At JACKSON MISS,
nhtnhpr LIST. 1887.

October, LIST, 1887.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
tion TO make anal proof in support of.his
claim, and that said proof viii be made he
fore the Judge,--o in his absence the chan-
rery CLERK o. NoXubce County at Macon,
Miss, ION November 18th, 1887, viz; W.D
Lewis, sole heir of William G. Lewis. de-
ceased, Homestead No. 1865 for the north.
%wcst'uuarter northeast quarter, Sec ., Lila
lie m the following witnesses to
proye his continuous residence upon anu
cultivation of said land, viz:
j, n. Woodlin, c. NJ. Thomas, Iimotny
Clark, Ned Castor, of ~Shuqnalak, MisS'
N"A JAS. ID. STEW
oo.t-et Register.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-01
New Scales.

Go to j. y. Ghe,ton's new and in''
proved scales at the Depot to have
your cotton weighed. All cotton de-
Iiycrod By 4 o'clock p. m. is insured
OFT ON. j. b. SHELTON.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-01

In the clerical force in town we no.
tee Mr., Claude Johnson at Scales and
Mr.. Henry Martin at Klaus & Bros.
They will both be glad to see their
friends,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-01
nroN.REsIDENT NOTICE.
The state of Mississippi,
Noyllbec County.

The state OF Mississippi,
NoXubec County.
The Estate
No. 1913 ,Of IN 'hahccf!'
William Cook. J
TO James Il. Cook
We command you TO be and appear De.
fore the Chancellor OF our sald Inan'.I!
Court II u term thereof. to nc no'ucn III .ne
Courthouse, In the owl OF Macon, III SAT-
county, on the
4th Monday Of October. A. D., 1887
then md there to plead, answer or demur
IN the pctition.of NJ. L. Cook this day nled
Wines NV signature and the seal OF said
Court nthNed, this q day of september, a,
nn"Ss7. ROBERT &. PATTY,
w., 'H" Clerk,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-01
NEW HARNESS
and Saddlery Stand.
NEXT. no POST OFFICE.

I am now prepared to furnish the public
with new stock In the line OF harness aud
saddlery. Cali N and. examine work and
Jrne' IL ~ N.E.N NSpER.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-01

Purify your blood by using Cn,P,,
mans Liver Pills, the great remsu!
Tor Sick Headache, Malaria, Cons',pa.
lion and Indigestion. Try them tor
sale hv 4. = MnrpheN,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-01

CHILDREN OFTEN WAKE IN
the night with a burning fever, and
the parent is at q loss 10 divine the
cause. Wormsi Worms! are Mt work
A dose pf Shriucr's Indian Ncrmifugc
is the only remedy.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-01
New Brick

haye made au cxcellent burning OF
a kiln of brick, and am ready 10 sup.
ply the public at wholesale or retail.
oct, l.. j. BLYTHE.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-01

Mr.. Thos. foote, in addition to his
gin and grist. mill, has increased his
capacity for business, by putting up n
Crusher, which reduces the cob. corn
and shuck into meal as feed for cattle
and seems to be admirably adapted
for the purpose for which it was de-
signed. It can be regulated so as to
grind fine or coarse, to suit tho wishes
of patrons. Cotton seed can also be
added, and altogether it turns out very
nu:ricious food for mich cows, ana
also for the purpose of fattening cat
tie. Iu the cob and shuck there is the
necessary %"roughness' for cattle, ana
IL is in such a shape that it will never
be refused, consequently there Will be
no waste. W. believe these machines
will be in common use in this country
in a few years.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-01

When the stomach lacks vigor and
regularity there will be f'atulcnce,
heartburn, nausea, sick headache, ner-
vonsness, use DR. j. Ii. McLean's
strengthening Cordia! ond Blood Pu-
riiier, to give tone and regularity TO
the stomach.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-01

1dbers left for Phllaael-
|hrsg the week, where he
~ DI Philadelphia College OF
remain until he srad"'
:,rl..rar load of Flour the
|alpb' Brand : r.
1,weck we're not heavy
frr- cotton, and gave Mt
|rrrr supply of water ioF
cara much in need of it,
nsiyen tue mrnip crop a
|pnaitseif
/. the place to get the
|sf money
+ Williams has been sick
res, but he starts to'mor-
|e,his, and will return with
ana, been on a visit 10 hel
DoaM
,lpacO died a, her fathers
rar Summelyillc, Friday
st 50. -,
tbattcndiDg the funeral
uuo. meet his appoint.
bOl,
HATED! vow, WIN Ford has
G.lr; YOU ever sucked.
EDorroh, Of 9huqualak, has
M Robert Hudson place in
!, little burg, lie and his
been in bad health this
alole the change will ben
X, Ricc, Oh, Pickles. Sauce.
ID Parchcd Coffee at
SCALES Co.
ail aud his aids are having
this morning, putting the
EiQ Into effect. The pork
0be impounded, and one
tinl DO surrounded BY six
Fn policc,
WI iord's White Violet )
Your wiye, will love you
lsi loy Riverside Cream
goSs steadily, The ship
lllsy last were to points
Georgia, Florida, Miosiss-
|n, and aggregated more
hundred pounds.
h lgIor OF Tennessee has
\ IMITATION to deliver the
to- Agricultural Fair. This
quite an attendance from
Tsin the State and give
NiH opportunity to see u
u, YOU may visit me just
you smoke VIII Ford's
|A Cigar. When you
|''N found at other stores,
'Gitls any more notes.
ES4perlntcudcnt of La has
ln Minnie Il. Howell, OF
Aio Ill a vacancy in the
F,hips in the State Nor.
y Nashville Tenn. Miss
New Orleans next Mon.
Mlly friends in Macon
.aOp here on her way up.
w Mrs. Stoner's store
u Macon. She thanks
w past iavors, and soil
when She returns.
uncut of thc law against
lealcd weapons, has had
Fefeci upon our citizens
wee pistols can now be
me corporate limits.
'ha'.; more could he
4tIc arc only three tax
knowledge that they
A'Pa Vest and Queen
'p'alea Vest Chains low
WARDS.
pl0smorc has just re.
birmingham, having
'0unSel for Asa johnson
r'tl'hInary trial. John.
''ca 10 Jail on circum.
Esq, well known in
' Chairman of the Co.
as, IS the able and cour-
District Attorney al
'ud as Mr.. Dins,nore
"''ns the bloody shirt.
some blood stained
k,'' supposed TO hayc
~ "ason at the lime of
such sights always
Promises 10 show a
M s ,,d stock of MILL
c''psrty For Sale.
residence aud mill TO.
,,'s of land adjoining,
given in January
,s''y on Bryson's hill,
,'p''oscd by a substan.
s,Oa water md orchard.
place reasonable.
W. FRENcn.
ts' Fsrmers
NJ, ay scales over.hauled
@r,a a'e correct. l hayc
mi, w. cotton. | think VIC
Nliy rlyer ,..l
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-01

Your BiiiOusncss can be cured and
your heavy Responding feelings driv-
en- away by taking a few doses of
Chipman's Liver Pills. For Sale by
+. 5. Murphey.
DR.. j. II. McLean's Chills and Fever
Cure is gentle in action, and warrant
ed q certain cure. 90 cents a bottle.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-01
Fair Privileges.

All parties desiring selling or other
privileges NJ the Fair Grounds arc no.
titled to apply to Jacob lIolberg
The Directors ordered tho following:
That advertisers in the Fair Catalogue
be allowed space for exhibits. and that
they be invited 10 make exhibits at the
Fair. For space apply TO Il, c. Patty
or j, IloIberg. j. A. TYSON.
S~cpt24-3t Sec'y.
ED, BEACON = The &aN says that
young bradford Jefferson "is q re.
markablc chess player for a thirteen
year old Kid and no knows il bet
ter than himsdlt."
Now, Mr.. Editor, | think | can de.
tect n little spite in the tone Of this
paragraph, and j, may be some conso.
lation to the y%anqnished to speak
slightly OF their adversary. II is nat
ural for one so Young as Master j. to
feel eXultant in his victory over much
older players, and be should have had
words Of praise and encouragement
from them, instead OF being spoken OF
as a "kid' and "chap."
Doc.
We are inclined to think, with our
correspondent, that it would have
been more becoming a well regulated
chess club, to have manifested a better
spirit over their defeat, and to make
amends for their m.racious conduct,
they should vote their young victor al
honorary membership,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-01
Ladies =

| have lust spent two weeks in the
wholesale millinery trimming rooms,
and have made the art of trimming Il
special study, and feel confident | am
prepared to give satisfaction i'll trim
ming, rs wotl as in quality aud prices
of goods. L. IL. SToNLR'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-01

|a aud his aids are having
this morning, putting the
[sQilto effect. The pork
abc impoun4ed, and one
inl DO surrounded by six
Fnpolicc,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-01

|a''eui of tho law against
~ealc'i weapons, has had
upon our citizens
|N@ pistols can now be
'hc corporate limits.
lay 'ha;., more could he
~tIc arc only three tax
knowledge that they
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-01

/, Ricc, Oh, Pickles. Sauce,
cd Parched Coffee at
SCALES 4 Co.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-01

lor Riverside Cream
|gogs steadily, The ship
last were to points
! Georgia. Florida, Mi5siss-
and aggregated o
pounds.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-01

slVlor Of Tennessee has
\ imitation to deliver the
Ir Agricultural Fair. This
E9Hle an attendance from
Faiu the State and give
NiH opportunity to see u
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-01

70, You may visit me just
you smoke VIII Ford's
li Cigar. When YOU
found at other stores,
any more notes.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-01
For Sale.

C~ future.
C''psrty For Sale.
''s'aencc aud mill TO-.
.','es of land adjoining,
/ % given in January
',''y on Dryson's hill,
l,' 'a''Oscd by a substan.
t stsu water and orchard.
|'''F place reasonable.
r., W. FRENom.
EI''' Farmers
M, %9 scales over.hauled
' ~.a are correct. l have
|s, W. cotton. think We
s'iy river and ,o,r
Two Independent boats
|, GOOD ss. price, for cotton
"ffs', weights.
70 ruRNELI..
Memphis, Ala.
h: j, ' ',''' THAI NO
Sa,s ! simply assists ma.
alsa " s'.e'lI of an unnetur.
fassySlem. thus remov.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-01

|Dorroh, Of ohuqualak, has
he Robert Hudson place in
h little burg, lie and his
! been in bad health this
klo1Q the change will ben
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-01

q sanders, of Fox Trap
ne Normal School at
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-01

11bcrs left for philadcl-
,..i., ,be week, where he
Philadelphia College of
-s,oaiu until he gradu-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-01

|Sperintcudcnt of La has
Y" Minnie Il. Howell, OF
|Aio iii a vacancy in the
N,hips in the State Nor
IA Nashville Tenn. Miss
New Orleans next Mon.
/ May friends in Macon
Epop here on her way up.
10Y Mrs. Stoner's store
h 10 Macon, She thanks
[M past iayors, and soil
When She returns.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-01

N, week we're not heavy
,r,t cotton, and gave Mt
..,,,rr supply of water tor
| cara much in need of it,
!. ,,rcn toe ,nrnip crop a
,.s3 Itself
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-01

.r'V.a'Ses 10 show a
NJ 'V,ec'cd stock of Mill.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-01

sA''a Vest and Queen
Vest Chains low
WARDS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-01

/, sattcndiDg the funeral
raypo. meet his appoint.
,ahu
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-01

n Williams has been sick
,,,t. bnt he starts to-mor-
.,hi. and will return with
.,so, been on a visit 10 heL
Man,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-01

Fistcll YOU, win Ford has
|d.lrs You ever sucked.
, 1887-10-13

The symptoms of biliousness are unhap-
PLY too well known. They differ in dit.
ferent individuals to some extent. A bill
ious mar is seldom a breakfast eater.
Too frequently, alas, he has an excellent
appetite for liquids but none for solids OF
a morning. His tongue will hardly bear
inspection at any time; if it is not white
and furred, it is rough, at all events.
The digestive system is wholly out Of
order and Diarrhea or Constipation may
be a symptom or the two may alternate.
There are often Hemmorrhoids or ever
loss of blood. There may be Riddiness
and often headache and acidity or fatu
lence and tenderness in the pit of the
stomach. To correct all this if not effect
a cure try Green's august Flower, it cost:
but a trifle and thousands attest its efficacy.
, 1887-10-13

Not long ago q wealthy citizen OF Bos-
ton departed this life leaving several
children, but no widow, his wife having
died some years before. His estate was
very large, amounting, 1 believe, to more
than half a million dollars. By his will
he left three-quarters of this property to
his three children, In trust, and the re-
naming one-quarter he bequeathed to an
acquaintance who now lives in New York.
There had been no particular intimacy
between the two men, and almost every
body who know them was exceedingly sur
prised that the bequest should nave been
made. 1t is hardly necessary to say that
all kinds Of explanations were advanced
by the world, most of which involved some
scandalous relation between the two per-
sons concerned.
l happened to know the true solution of
the mystery. Many years ago-how many
l do not care to say-the Boston man had
offered himself to q beautiful girl, who
refused him, and subsequently married
his less prosperous rival. In course of
time the rejected sutton also married, as
men do, and, dying, he took this means Of
adding to the happiness of his old love,
who was sorely in need of the money. ]
think that everybody will admire both thu
generosity of the gift and the tact which
led the testator to make it to the husband
instead Of to the wife Post.
, 1887-10-13
o


who told her he was her father, but gave no
Information of her mother. New Orleans
was finally selected as a place of permanent
residence for the strangely constituted family
Count de Lundi, Lady Anna, ~Sophia-Ade-
laide and two seryants-but the cholera
broke out there and drove them n%orthward,
they finally locating at Dayton, o. There
the younger Count de Lundi died; but not
till he had revealed to Sophia-Adelaide the
full particulars of her birth, parentage and
exclusion from her rights as princess. On
his deathbed he was married to the girl of 10,
that she might inherit his property. 1t was
also revealed to her that the older Count de
Lundi had married her supposed mother, the
German countess, and that the latter died soon
after. Although, according to her account,
Prince Albert sent for her to return
to England and go thence to Europe, she
feared to do so lest she should be shut up in Q
convent, but went to France as Comtesse de
Lundi and resided there several years. All
this time she had been receiving a liberal an
nuity from England, but this was now cut
off. At length she succeeded in interesting
some French writers in her case, then went to
England and secured the support of John
Brown, the queens favorite servant, but
Brown died in 1882, and after some vain at
tempts to get recognition she returned to the
United States.
This curious narrative, which has been
brought out in book form by Belford, Clark
g. Co., OF New York, is married by two
blemishes. The first is that names of many
persons and places are thinly disguised, on
the plea that harm might be done by publish
ing them correctly; the other, that n circum-
stantial account is given Of the loss of nearly
all her by the burning OF the
steamer Rainbow. Just before his death the
young Count de Lundi informed her that her
full history had been written, with the con-
sent OF Prince Albert, and deposited in 1853
with Pope Plus TX by the older Count de
Lundi. Her friends have never been able to
get a perusal Of these papers.
Who, then, is shel A few think she Is
really III illegitimate daughter of Prince
Albert, and many that she is akin to the
queen by irregular descent from George III.
1t must be remembered that the queen and
Prince Consort were cousins, so the former
and this Sophis. Adelaide might inherit face
and form from a common ancestor not far
removed. 1t is easy to believe she is a real
Guelph, though not a princess. But who is
shel
, 1887-10-13

Lieut.. Hovgaard, the Arctic traveller, who
made the northeast passage with Nordens,
kiold, Is already preparing for his expedition
to East Greenland next summer. His ambi-
tious purpose is, if possible, to complete the
exploration of the northeast coast, join his
discoveries with those OF Lockwood, and thus
finally determine the outlines and extent OF
the great island. He also hopes to ascertain
If there is any truth i'll the story told by cas-,
coast natives that far north a strait runs
clear across Greenland, cutting 1t into tive
islands. If there is any truth in this report,
the western end OF the strait must Join Mel
vile bay, whose shore line is very imper
fectly known New York Sun.
, 1887-10-13

George f. Knowlton, one of DetroiL's new
pitchers, is red headed, left handed, q great
taiier and the acknowledged man of assurance
on the team. He was born in Wilbraham, Mass.
twcnty-three years ago. He is 8 feet 1-2 inches
in height and weighs 15 pounds. He commenced
playing ball with the Rockville, Conn, club in
1884. In 1885 he played with the Athols, and in
1886 with the Newarks, of Newark, N. j., the lat
ter club being in the Eastern league. Manager
Watkins got his eagle eye on him last fall, and
the result was he signed with the pennant win
ners of 1887.
James d. White, third baseman, one of the ia
nous big Four was born in Canton, N. Y,
Dec. 9, 1913. He is 5 feet II inches high; weight,
10 pounds. His career commenced at his birth
place in 1866, and the following year he Joined
the Monitor club, of Corning, N. Y. In 1868 he
was with the Forest City, of Cleveland. The next
year the Forest City became q professional club,
and White played with this club during the sea-
sons of 1869, 20, II and ~ He then went to
Boston, where he remained until 1875. White,
Spaulding, Barnes and McQuey now formed the
first big -Four" and, transferring themselves to
Chicago, White played the centennial year there,
returning to Boston in 1877. The Cincinnati club
secured his services, and he remained with them
during the seasons of 1873 and 1879. He Joined
the Buffalo club in the season of 1881, and thence
went to the "City OF tho Straits"
Charles Getzein, pitcher, was born In Chicago
Feb. II, 1864. His weight is 1T2 pounds. He
pitched for Grand Rapids In 1928, and then
went to Detroit, where he has done some very eff
fectlve work in the box Tor the Detroit club.
w. Il. Watkins, manager, was born In Brant-
ford, Conn, May 6, 1850, and was % years old the
day the league games opened in Detroit this sea-
son. He stands 8 feet 10 inches high, and weighs
la0 pounds. In 1878, 1879 and 1880 he played as an
amateur with the Maple Leafs, of Guelph, Ont.
In 1882 he went to Port Huron, playing at third
base. In 1883 he played third base and managed
the same team, that club winning the state
championship. In 1884 he went to Bay City, act
ing us manager and playing second base, the club
being a tie with the Grand Rapids for first place.
When they disbanded in July he signed with In
dianapolis to manage and play third base, taking
with him four of the best players from Bay City.
indianapolis finished the season Of 1884 In the
American association, but was thrown out at
the annual meeting. During the spring OF 1885,
In conjunction with Sullivan, Of Kansas City, and
LOTUS, Of Milwaukee, he organized the Western
league, which was made up Of Indianapolis,
Kansas City, Milwaukee, Cleveland, Toledo and
Omaha. Cleveland and Toledo failing, the league
disbanded, indianapolis having first place by
eight games. Then came the great Detroit-In-
dianapolis deal, whereby the cream Of that club
was brought to Detroit, and also Manager Wat
kins. The buying of the Buffalo franchise was
contaminated by his shrewdness.
, 1887-10-13

A new dairy machine, invented by N. Hig-
nette, of Paris, has been described by Pro-
fessor James Long. 1t extracts the moisture
from butter or the whey from soft cheese by
means of suction. The vase Of the machine
consists of a reservoir which has india rubber
sides, and at the bottom a piece of perforated
metal of fine quality; this communicates with
an aspirating pump and a reservoir for tho
liquid which is drawn out by the vacuum
created by working the machine. Filtration
is rapid, and in a few moments the curd is
solid and ready to ~ placed into molds,
which form the skim mix cheese. Chicago
Times.
, 1887-10-13

hat about the same time a daughter was
born to the Countess Lundi, in Germany, who
had been the morganatic wife OF Prince Al
bert; that by a deep plot of the German
women about the queen the child of the
countess was substituted for the little prln-
cess, and the latter, who had been christened
Sophia Adelaide, taken to Poissy, France;
that when she was nearly grown she was &c
knowledged privately by her father, Prince
Albert, but that for reasons of state he al
lowed the fraud to continue, and this lady
first learned the full extent of her wrongs
while residing in Dayton, o.
Now in and of itself this story resembles
rather the wild phantasies of an opium
dream than any occurrence in the world of
actual fact; but when one examines the
lady's proofs the matter assumes a different
aspect. 1t is reasonably certain that she is
or has been a person of mysterious conse-
quence. She speaks French, German and
English fuently, though the first is most
natural to her; she has a clear, mild gray eye,
a complexion of the clear blonde German
type and a general air of refinement and in
~telligence. But the one striking fact in her
personality is her resemblance to Queen Vic
toria. Even in the peculiar poise of the head
she is the image of what tho Queens pictures
show her to have been at the age Of Al. TIL
standard picture of the queen, as she was in
1S45-familiar to most Americans-shows the
resemblance, but the one here given with
the picture of the queen taken most
lately shows a closer similarity even. One
might easily be convinced that these are
photographs of the same person at different
ages. Tue alleged princess, or Claimant"
as we may say, is known in Europe as
Comtesse di Lundi, but in New York she is
known as Mrs. Kent.
She begins with her earliest recollections
in an old mansion at Poissy, France, where
she was in charge of Lady Anna Campbell.
In her 9Th year the revolution of 1S4S broke
out, and her supposed father, the Count di
Lundi, was murdered; then Lady Anna took
her to the north of England, where Sue met
Prince Albert, whom she was taught to call
Uncle Edward. Thence she was taken to the
Ursuline convent in Suabia, where she nc-
1uired all education. Then a younger brother
Of her supposed father, Count de Lundi, took
charge of her and Lady Anna, and many
years of wandering followed-in Italy, the
Isle of Bourbon and South America. Onos
she revisited England and saw Prince Albert,